davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
BEATS TEEN Ill.
Another Tumble In Interest On
Fam Loans

Three year loans at 9 per cent. Five
and seven years at a less rate. No
commission. 1t will pay You big to
come and see me If you can't come,
write and tell what you want. First
class security viii put rates away down.
Try 1t once No blow about this, ac-
tual facts. j. W. LOWE,
Feb. 2Ist. Phillipsburg, Ks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
Crops

The small grain harvest is at hand
and we have to report that it is not so
good in this locality has it was hoped
it might be. The chinch bugs came
early and numerously and remained
late. They totally destroyed the wheat
in some places. In other parts, their
ravages were not so bad, and We hear
Of an occasional farmer who will have
half a crop. Oats are only fair. Rye did
better than either and a good many
farmers will harvest an average crop.
Corn, at this writing looks excellently
some OF it so far advanced that it is
thought chinch bugs cannot injure it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
Sir Clyde.

This beautiful draft stallion will
stand at my barn, one mile northeast
of Phillipsburg, for the coming season
Of 1887. j. w . MANSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
NEW GOODS

L have just received my spring stock
of millinery goods. Call and see the
latest styles, and learn prices. Can
suit you both as to kind of goods and
prices. Mrs. c. j. FLEMING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
TheD Discovery Of A Gas Wei,

in PhillIpsburg would hardly create
more excitement than the low rates and
easy terms given by Pratt & Lewis on
farm loans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

Do not Bite or More Than You
Can Chew.
by paying exorbitant rates on farm
loans when you can get low rates and
easy terms OF Pratt & Lewis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
LIVERY And FEED STABLE!
G. " .AD.AH8,
WELL-BORER,

Operates in any kind OF ground sand or shale,
and guarantees satisfaction. All kinds OF stock
taken in payment, or time given. orders may be
left at this once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02


Stinson & Son have made arrange
ments whereby you can get a farm
loan at the lowest possible rates. You
can rely on it.
10000 acres Of fine farming lands for
sale by Weeks. Mcdonald q Putnam
in Phillips, Mitchell, Smith, Rocks and
Norton counties.
The Stockton News says: The Mar.
vln Monitor, Harlan Advocate, and
Cora Union, have all climbed the golden
stairs.
Irvine for Deering Binders at Prem
tice & Halls. Agents for rival ma
chimes are notinterested in seeing that
you get good Irvine. If.
Rothschld's, Kirwin, Kansas, is the
place to buy clothing for man and boy.
Stock always replete with all the latest
novelties and one price to all.
Where do you buy your wall paper,
your drugs your cigars. your musical
instrumentsP If YOU do rot already
purchase at HarmOn's, call IN and try
him for goods and prices. On the east
side of the square.
KlOse & Co., have inst fitted up a
business room to carry on hour ana
feed store. They will keep on hand
everything in that line, and deliver
to any part Of the city.
Spaulding & butcher, on the north
side of the square, have Just received
one of the largest stocks of ladies and
gents gold watches ever brought to
Phillipsburg, also 2 splendid line of
jewelry such as lOcketss pinss rings &c.
Don't buy till you see their goods and
get their prices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

low 1 would make q good wife for that
Old Bach that offered me the candy,
and Sally Ann would suit that other old
Bach Elder. Our noses mate with
their probOsises tip-tOpically. From the
lecture we went to Jones store. We
found that Mr.. Jones had Just got on q
new supply of tea, coffee, canned goods,
and everything in the grocery line, and
piles Of dry goods too. We found that
he is now actually sellin those splendid
ladies summer shaWls at cost. Every
lady in the county ought to see those
shawls and buy one while they can be
got so awful cheap. Mr.. Jones is Of
ferIng the public some splendid bar
gains now. No matter what you may
want, 90 to Jones on the west side Of
the square and enquire for 1t. He has
a fine stock and is selling cheap and
don't you forget it. Oh, must not for
get to say he has a fine line of carpets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

W CLCC|L6S CCICCC o6LC6CFY CLC
SpUzLLdi7lG s. DlLtcbeT'S.
Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
The growing corn looks well.
Jewelry at H. S. Polling & Co.'S.
Pure orange cider at Geo Coles.
Mckay & Mccormick make abstracts
Mixed paint cheap at S. s Fisher &
Co.'S.
School orders taken at par for watches
at SDaulding & butchers.
I. n. Jones' old lady makes a new
speech this week. Read it.
Remember to go to Harmon's for
your wall paper.
E. A. Page will sapply you with ice
cream every warm day.
''Texas Slftings' a brand Of cigars
at Geo. Coles that cannot be beat.
Congressman Turner crates at Logan
July 4th.
We warrant all our paints.
S. S. FISHER & Co.
Perfumes and toilet articles, cheap
and good at S. S. Fisher q Co.'s.
Go to Nlpps & FIlose on the east side
for your meats 26-u
Clothing, lower than the lowest, at
Chicago Fair.
Best brands Of cigars, at Z. A. Pages.
Also fine line of Confectionery.
Globe mixed paints the best in the
w0rld at HarmOn's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Putnam
on the 29th, a daughter.
Do you want good drugs, fresh and
cheap. II so 60 S. S. Fisher & Co.'S.
Fine jewelry of all kinds at H. S,
Polling q Co.'S.
Try a glass of that elegant orange
cider at Geo. Coles.
Prescriptions compounded with care
at HarmOn's drug store.
Chldren's suits s1.35 and upward at
Jake Rothschilds, kirWin,
Mckay & Mccormick can save you
money if you want loan.
Who makes your abstraotsP Alva H.
Pearson. That is right. Pitt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roller on
Sunday, June Goth, a son.
Fine line Of white and percale shirts
on exhibition at the Chicago Fair.
Watches and JeJUeL7y at
,SpaltJdiRg g. Butchers.
Go to E. A. Page for oranges, or
ange cider, and fruits Of all kinds.
Mems suits only 81 at Rothschilds,
KirWin, Kansas.
Harmon keeps a full stock of first
class drugs.
Harmon can supply You with any
thing in the jewelry line, very cheap.
The Deering all Steel Binder is the
pest Sold by Prentice & Hall. soft.
The Osborne County Empire says
there will be a fine crop Of peaches in
that county this fall.
We rise to remark that the First Ma
uonal Bank is on deck with new rates of
interest.
The citizens OF Big Bend have con-
cluded not to celebrate at home this
year, so we are told.
Alva a. Pearson, abstractor, is turn
line. He is a careful, experienced alb
stractOr. Il.
A bald headed baby can buy cloth
ing as cheap as its bald headed grand
pa,sat ROthschilds, KirWin.
Mr.. Phil Townsley reports the
school enumeration Of Phlliipsburg
District No as follows: Males, l27 (;
females. 140, total, 267. The valuation
now reaches SI45, 129.
Rock is being piled up near the street
crossings preparatory TO putting IN
stone walks across the streets. The
writer's opinion is that plank crossings
il putldowns properly, area better than
stone.
The gCOmmittee Of Arrangements
have bought fine hag for the celebra-
ton. Four were sent for, viz one for
the city, one for McNay & Kelly one
for the Band boys and one FOR tn T..
Ar. The four cost $4,000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

One evening last week Prof. Roop
who is now conducting an Institute at
this place, lectured at the Court House
on Human Nature" The lecturer
believes that in most cases the leading
traits in the character OF an Individual
may be known and described by the
physiOgnOmist and phenOlogist. He
said that the nose indicated many
things, The Professor declared that all
great Generals had what is known as
a "ROman nOse;" all misers have a
pinched up sharp pointed nose. The
long, slender sharp-pOinted nose is the
kind that is so often pOked into other
peoples business. Mr.. ROOp said that
both ladies and gentlemen ought, be-
fore they marry, to read works on
Human Nature and ought to use some
Judgment in selecting companions for
life. If young people understood Phre-
nOlOgy and PhysiOgnOmy better there
would be less cOnjugal Earring and
fewer divorces. Marriage is the most
important event in ones life except birth
and death and it is the highth of folly
to rush into it blIndIy. The lecture was
instructive and amusing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
prHIIsHERs NnrIcF

The HERALD goes 70 press Friday morning. All
natter must De la the printers hands before that
llne 10 insure insertion. Send it In several
lays earlier than that when possible n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
Agin Aiistur Editur,

Agin AIlstur Editur,
1 rise up to say my say.
When 1 was in the Burg
the last time tradin at
T. II. Jones', I hearn
tell that q Professor was
a lecturn on "Human
Natur. " at the Court
House. Sally Ann and
1 attended. We had our
heads felt and our noses
diagnosed. From the
Ra-.Earrar.1- rI.-n-..r,tinr, L
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
Ruoklen,s Arnica save.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, cOrns, and all skin eruptions,
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price D cents per box. For sale
by G.. W. BickfOrd, north side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

Following is q list Of letters remaining in the
post Office at PhIlipsbqrg, Kansas, unclaimed for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
BASE BALL GAME.

The base ball games between Phil
ipsburg and Long Island resulted in a
victory for the former by about two to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
MORE RAILROAD NEWSl!
What Does it Mean P-The Rock
Island Seems to Recognize the
Fact-So do the People,

That they Never Bought so tCheap.
Hence the Big Deals IN Dry
Goods and Groceries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02
lars per acre.

Nipps & Klose, the meat market men,
are TO the front IN their line, and don t
forget it. They keep the best Of fresh
and cured meats and sell them at bed
rock prices. 26-tf
A writer in one Of our exchanges says
the chineh bugs can be kept out Of q
field by sprinkling lime around it,
that is 70 make little hedge Of lime
between the growing grain and the in
vading bug.
NOTICE.-There will be an examina-
ton OF Teachers held at the School
House, in Phillipsburg, Kans., on Fri
day, July eth /, 1887, beginning at s
O'Clock, q. IA. j. ii. YOUNG,
Co. Supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

Low Prices an Attraction all Along
the Line
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

J. w. Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agent, herewith furnish a list
of lands in his hands for sale, and
parties desiring to purchase a good
farm at bargain will please note the
following list:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-02

methods make trade whiz, and in
my new and elegant store room l am
entertaining streams Of visitors. My
facilities for doing business are the
Inest in the land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01
JlENTISTRY.
Or. N. 3. SHL1H.

DIR. ". 3. SMITH,
PoRT DEPOSIT. MD.
Having removed his Office TO the Brick I'uild
Ing. near the Railroad Depot. IS now prepared tn
do all Kinds DENTAL HORK in the hestI I'd
most approved manner.
Be- All PLATE WORK guaranteed tot En-
and FILINGS Tor tive years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01
A Delicate Operation.


AParis correspondent writes that M
Pollailion recently performed gastroto,
my for the removal of an iron fork Swal.
lowed hy a boatman. The presence OF
the fork in the stomach was clearly in.
dictated by the DETECTION OF the mag
netic needle in a very delicate appar-
atus. The operation bids fair to be,
come successful, a all indications
point to sp edy recovery Of the pa
tent According to NJ. poiaiIlon, out
of seventeen cases where forks wcr,
swallowed. i'll seven the foreign object
did not cause serious accidents. and
was eliminated fer formal on OF
abSccSS. The c"S has attract ii con
siderable att ntiun here at Paris where
surgical operations on the stomach are
not so frequently performed as in
Germany. Cologne Gd.cNt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

-N<7 FN'H1 W NIENEIEIH "T'tSs
TlllS is to give untice that the SuhScr-
Il bcrs OF Cecil c"uuty hav,. obtained from the
o. phanS Court Of sand county letters testament
tary ON the personal estate 81
JOHN MOkE,
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said eceaSed hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
Thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the LIST day of May, 1887;
they may otherwise. by law. hc excluded from all
benent Of said state. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
meut - the subscribers. Given under our hand
this 18th day ri Nov. 1856.
i WF.>LEY FALLS
ANDREW ANDERSON,
Executors.
Test:-R. f. LAMAR, Register.
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01
Storing Winter Vegetables.

Root pits and out-of-door cellars are
the only lit places for vegetables stored
for the winter. \ house. in the cellar
of which cabbagcs, potatoes he t.,
carrots and apples, besides cider bar
rclS and vinegar barrels, full and
empty, wash tubs, soap barrels and
such like thing" are kept is tainted
from cellar to garnet. There is no
sweet, pure air in it. People get ac-
cuStomed to it and don notice it
much, except on damp, warniish days,
but it is poison for all that. Mix,
cream and butter can not be kept in
such a house, or hardly in dairy
house connected with it. - Americun
Dairynaan.
An old gentleman, while visiting a
school, was invited to address the
scholars He looked up and down the
long rows of children, and beaming
benignantly upon them. said: dear
little boys and girls, my heart goes out
in tender love and sympathy for YOU
all, for ! remember so we'll when was
little boy and girl mysclfn i hlLt-
dciphja CAL.
-'Spcaking of heavy rains re-
marked one farmer to another recent
ly, reminds M of one we had last
spring. put 2 barrel out in the yard,
bung up, and it Was filled It'll rain
water through the hung in just ten
minutes by the watch" That )
nothing" said farmer No ,. Il put
barre! in my yard, bung up, with
both heads out The rain went through
the bung hole SO fast that it couldn' t
run out, and overlooked at the buug."
The farmers salutcd each other and
lrove on.-Bo$ton BuageL.
SIXTY thou>an.! dollars is the
amount of damage estimated to have
been done to the Southern Methodist
churches of Charleston by the late
earthquake. The great loss of prop
erty sustained by the people of the city
renders them unable to repair their
houses of worship.
Statistics OF the last Southern
Baptist convention reported 100,
600 baptisms the past year at home and
abroad OF the 1900 Baptist asSocia-
tons more than $4,000 belong to the
United States. Baptists at home and
abroad contributed 50, 600, coo. of which
amount the Baptists of America con
tributed over S7,000.000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01
TEDMAS III. LORT,
PRINTER : PHPKR-pHXGER,

Having ,l"cI,d 70 settle in r ktun. solicit the
| paIruIt4, 1T 1u,, puDN.. An Wur, iut~lsrcd TO
me VIII receive prompt attention. Estimates
! chvcriuIy given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-01

For Il check Tor - W. VIII prIut tei,-Iiue ad-
vcr'is"wrnl in one Million ISSUES "i leading
American Newrpapcrs TIN. j. at the rat" Of only
one nh ct cent line. t"r Loo" tircuiatIou, The
aovcrlIs, ul"ut Vii hc placed before One Million
different newspaper gur';ia .cr>:-or FIVE Mil
LION KtApEEs. Ten .Iurs viii acc"Fodarc about
- woIdf. Address with copy OF Adv and check,
or scud 80 cents Tor kopk Of 100 pages. GEO. Z
ROW Fit y GO. - spruce st, New GuIk.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27
MAY Atlantic

Spring seems really here when The Atlantic
for the month Of May lies before us: and an
excellent number it is, too,-opened by "The
Counting Of Sister Wisby," New England
study drawn to the life, by Miss Jewett contn-
ued by long and notable poem on an episode
in French history, by Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
and by paper by Mr.. j. Elliot Cabot
Glimpse Of Emerson's Boyhood, which his prep
araton for the forthcoming biography of En-
erson has specially fitted him to write. DR..
Holiness interesting recital Of his foreign ex-
periences, sour Hundred Days in Europe" and
also the two serials, "The Second Son" and Z"
Paul PatoH, continued as usual and Mr.
Hamerton adds another installment to his %
French and English" series. In "China and
the United States some popular fallacies about
our diplomatic, business, and missionary stand
ing with the Chinese discussed by A. A.
Hayes; and valuable study Of Italian politics
is contributed by Rev. VIM. Chauncy Langdon,
in the form Of sketch of the statesman Marco
Minghetti. "The Shakespeare hapleigh En-
tanglement' is an ingenious Shakespcarian
pleasantly, and an able article "The Decline Of
duty" by George Frederic Parsons, discusses
the indications OF the prevailing want of consci-
entiousness in the worlds of labor, politics, and
theology. "Flutterbudget" by Olive Thorne
Miller; and poetry by VIM. c. Lawton, Clinton
Scollard, and Andrew Hedbrooke, reviews Of
Browning's and Tennyson's new volumes, ETC.,
and the usual departments conclude number
which is of unusual value.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whprpns In vintv of tIo H.. .,,,.,ai.,,I-
c.orohoa.,, -. w i''o -e'
:, "D"7'e' i'ouse NO d. l. .. y. +. by
1he disease of our worthy brothers and
associates Charles +. Pollard and Charlie,
w. Lowe and of tho .,ii .oo,,,ar L., -.
,otnoa =. ,h.a. ss''' 'e"''e, 'o'' sun
'a'''eo ny 'hose nearest anu dearest to
Ihem' Therefore be 1t;
Res0ired.-That IL is but n inst tribute
to the memory of the departed to saw
that In regretting their removal from o,ir
midst, we mourn for those who were in
every way worthy of our respect and af-
lection.
Resolred.-That in the deaths of BROTH
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27
STATE NEWS.

The coming commencement at the
Maine State College is the fifteenth ami
yersary of the graduation of the first class
from the college and it will be celebrated
by reunion of all former students of the
Institution.
A landslide caused an accident on the
European and North American branch of
the Maine Central recently. An engine
and two cars were badly smashed but no
one was injured.
That entcrprising and public spirited
citizen of Winterport, Hon. Fred Atwood,
is just now making "A move for n corn
canning factory, and he will, of course,
be successful as in all his other matters
Gen. c. Z. Mattocks offers to establish
the factory if the Winterport farmers will
furnish corn from not less than 200 acres
of land and he can handle the product of
400 acres. A factory of the smaller ca
pacity will doubtless soon be established
there.
Land all over Mount Desert Island is
taking great BOOM A gentleman from
Mount Desert who was here this week
says that even in fremont, the most UNI
fIequented place on the island, lots have
gone up in the proportion of 50 to 500
and there are prospects of even greater
rise. This is Il great movement in the
land market.
Sheriff McFadden, of Augusta, was in
Ellsworth Friday and copied a portion of
Collector Re mans record of special liq-
nor taxes paid to be used in trials against
kenncbec rumsellers.
Rockland citizens are taking steps to-
ward the erection of n building as a memo
rial to the soldiers who went from that
city during the late war.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week.
Brighton-Sarah A. Sargent to Warren
j. Foss. $500.
Canaan-Bela Burrill to Albert r. Chase.
1925. Augusta c. Hubbard to Same.
$3.50.
Bingham Mary Collins to Henry c.
Morton. $3.50.
New Portland-Mary Jane Savage to
Samuel Savage $500, Isaac Savage to
Same. $40. Samuel Savage to Cyrena f.
Carl. $500. Sally 2. Waite to George F.
williams ct al. $500 Sumner p Taylor
to James S. Davis. $500.
Harmony-Truman NJ. Griffin to Ruel
II. Reed. $500.
Solon-C & Thompson to Samuel Pad
ham. $500.
Madison.-Mary H. Jackson to Frank
A. Jackson. 81. Frank A. jackson to
Warren Russell. $3.50
Moscow-John Fitzmoris to Catherine
Adams. 5000.
Cambridge-William Ii. Scott to Hiram
Stevens $500.
Palmyra-Town of Palmyra to Wyman
Brothers $50. Edwin F. Higgins to
Jennie f. Higgins. $500. Avis Higgins
to Same $500.
Hartland-Amos Tucker to Maria +.
Cookson. $1,000.
Pittsheld-Zachery T. Frost to Henry
N. Merrill. $3.50. Nathaniel Merrill to
Same. 5000. Emeline McCausland ct al
to Ellen F. Goodrich 1925.
Skowhegan-George Lessard to Peter
Lessard Sl60. Perley f. York to Lovina
York. 1925.
Fairfeld-Frank r. Duren to Stephen
A. Nye. $500.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27
Fishing and Hunting.

At Rowe Ponds, Pleasant Ridge, Maine,
are to be found five beautiful sheets of
water, all in close proximity, being con.
nected by trails" of but three to five
minutes walk each. These lakes are
known as the Rowe, Brandy, Bean, Jewett
and Clear ponds" The Camp" or
fisherman's hotel, is situated on the banks
of the Rowe Pond. This is the largest o
the group. and the trout in it run as high
as twenty ounces. Some have been taken
in the Bean Pond weighing two and one
half pounds.
1t costs but twenty-five dollars n. Y. to
N. Arson or Skowhegan and back to New
York; three dollars for stage hire to
Berry's; two dollars per trip, for one or
more persons, from Berry's to the camp.
Board AS stated above, including boats,
Sips per day no ertrds and no gUides.
One kind of hunter never goes from
this vicinity disappointed. The hunter
after health will find this spot without
rival The altitude of the ponds is about
800 feet, and the air is at all times brac-
ing and invigorating. The nights are
cool There are interesting tramps to be
made through the woods, ponds in the
vicinity to visit
Chester NJ. Jones, Scion =. o. is pro-
prietor and he will be pleased to give
further information.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-04-27
GEN ERAL NEWS.

1t is rumored that the Boston and
Maine has secured controlling interest
in the Manchester and Lawrence road at
a very high price.
Archbishop Corrigan has warned the
editor of the Catholic Herald of New
York city that he is not keeping within
the bounds prescribed by the head of the
church for Catholic papers to Occupy.
There was an extraordinary scene in
the New York Senate shortly after noon,
Friday last. message was received
from Governor Hill in regard to his nom
nations for Railroad Commissioners,
The Senate refused to receive it and the
Clerk declined to read it, so Lieutenant
Governor Jones read it himself amid the
protests of the Republican Senators. As
result the Republican majority will try
to have the Lieutenant Governor i'm
peached.